David Glasser Net Worth

He has also worked as a miscellaneous crew member on several films and television shows. David Glasser is a producer, actor, and miscellaneous crew member born on March 17, 1971. He is best known for his work on Narc (2002), Agent Cody Banks (2003), and Nothing But the Truth (2008). He has also worked on a variety of films and television shows in a miscellaneous crew capacity.
David Glasser is a member of Producer

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Producer, Actor, Miscellaneous Crew
Birth Day March 19, 2017
Age 6 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Aries

💰 Net worth

David Glasser, a multitalented individual recognized for his roles as a producer, actor, and miscellaneous crew member, is projected to have a net worth ranging from $100K to $1M in 2024. Although David was born in 2017, his career accomplishments have already made a significant impact in the industry. With his diverse skill set and dedication to his craft, David Glasser's financial success is anticipated to continue growing in the years ahead.

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Biography/Timeline

1919

Lasser was born in Baltimore, Maryland, to Jewish immigrant parents from Russia. His family moved to Newark, New Jersey, where he grew up. He left high school at 16 to enlist in the Army in World War I, lying about his age. After being gassed on the front lines in France, he was honorably discharged as a Sergeant in 1919. Despite never graduating from high school, he was admitted to M.I.T., graduating with a B.S. in Engineering Administration.

1930

In the late 1920s Lasser moved to New York City, where he his engineering background helped him land a job as managing Editor of Hugo Gernsback's new science fiction magazine, Science Wonder Stories. Lasser and his Writers, who included G. Edward Pendray, founded the American Interplanetary Society on April 4, 1930. They renamed it the American Rocket Society in 1934, and under the later leadership of Pendray it became the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.

1931

Lasser used his expertise in science, engineering, and rocketry to write The Conquest of Space (1931). It was the first non-fiction English-language book to deal with spaceflight and detailed how man could one day travel into outer space. The book was an inspiration to a generation of science-fiction Writers, including Arthur C. Clarke. From 1929 to 1933, Lasser worked as the Managing Editor of Hugo Gernsback’s Stellar Publishing Corporation. He was responsible for editing all the issues of Science Wonder Stories and Wonder Stories Quarterly, as well as identifying and retaining promising Writers. Lasser also edited Gernsback’s Wonder Stories from June 1930 to October 1933.

1933

Lasser was at this same time a member of the Socialist Party and active in the unemployed movement in New York City. In 1933, the Socialist Party made Lasser national head of its Unemployed Leagues. The Party had founded these to organize the unemployed to demand more relief and to represent workers employed by the Works Progress Administration (WPA). One day, after returning from an unemployed rally at city hall, Lasser's boss, Hugo Gernsback, told him, "You love the unemployed so much, I suggest you go join them." He fired Lasser, after which Lasser threw himself even more into the unemployed movement.

1935

Simultaneously, and in opposition to the Socialist Party, the Communist Party was organizing the unemployed through its Unemployed Councils. In 1935 the Communists internationally were ordered to form coalitions with similar organizations. Under the new "no enemies to the left" policy, the Communists stopped attacking the Socialist Party and suggested that they merge their unemployed efforts. The result of the merger of the Socialist Unemployed Leagues and the Communist Unemployed Councils was the Workers Alliance of America. In a spirit of unity, the Communists deferred to the Socialists and Lasser was elected President of the Workers Alliance. Herbert Benjamin, head of the Communist Unemployed Councils, became Vice President of the Alliance.

1939

In 1939 Lasser resigned from the Workers Alliance, claiming that it was Communist dominated. Even so, the U.S. Congress passed legislation specifically banning Lasser by name from employment by the federal government. He then served as economics and research Director of the International Union of Electrical Radio and Machine Workers until his retirement in 1969.

1980

Lasser's leadership of the Workers Alliance brought him under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation as a possible subversive. His name was not officially cleared until 1980, when he was sent a personal letter of apology by President Jimmy Carter.

1996

Lasser died in 1996 at the Remington Senior Care Facility in Rancho Bernardo, California. He was 94 years old and was survived by his third wife and a son. There is an extensive interview with Lasser, covering his careers in both science fiction and the labor movement, in Eric Leif Davin's "Pioneers of Wonder".